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SeiEHnne 
Character 
Anaiysis 

PRftenovLiy Applied 

DR .CHARLES F, BOGER 




Class 

Book 

Gjpghtlt? 

COPYRIGHT DEFflSm 



Scientific 
Character Analysis 

Practically Applied 

By 

Dr. Charles F. Boger 

Late Assistant Editor of Human Culture, Chicago, 111.; 
President of the Boger Institute of Mental Func- 
tions, Detroit, Michigan; Psychologist and 
Vocational Expert of the Packard Motor 
Car Company, Detroit, Michigan 



1916 

Wm. Cornehl a Sons 
Detroit, Mich. 




©CU445838 
1916 



FOREWORD 



MOST people are interested in the study 
of human nature. They delight in 
estimating the general characteristics, tal" 
ents as well as the peculiarities of the men 
and women with whom they are brought in a 
business or social relation. This treatise may 
be aptly termed "PHYSIO-PHRENO," i. e., 
a science combining physiognomy, "the face," 
with scientific phrenology, "the head." 

For a period of twenty-five years the 
author has applied the rules herein present" 
ed and has found them invariably correct. 
This book is not an extensive or profound 
work. It has, however, been drawn from 
extensive research and from a professional 
experience that called the writer to every 
city of importance in this country. 

This book will be found to contain those 
points and rules which are most practical, 
that can be applied at a moment's notice. 
The walk, the grasp of the hand, peculiarity 
of the eye, the contour of the nose, mouth, 
and ears, this being the quickest and short- 
est way of taking one's "mental measure 
at a glance." Supervisors of Labor, Mer- 
chants, Manufacturers, Lawyers, Physi- 
cians, in fact all who are brought in close 
contact with others, will find this book a 
ready reference. 



The Basic Principles of Practical 
Character Analysis 



NORMAL MAN 

In a normal nian, every part bears an 
exact correspondence to the man as a whole: 
Consequently a man with a large frame and 
big thick bones will have a correspondingly 
thick skull. That statement will be sub- 
stantiated by physicians who have made the 
study of mental functions a specialty. 

Scientific character analysis is not a ques- 
tion of protuberance or depression of the 
surface of the brain or skull, but it is a ques- 
tion of a correct estimation and comparison 
of the various brain masses. Not in every 
case where the size and shape of the brain 
proves favorable will the mental operations 
be well performed, for there are other things 
which may impart unusual energy of func- 
tions or impede the activity of the brain. 

OUT OF ORDER 

The digestion, circulation of the blood, or 
other functions may be out of order and 
exert an exciting or deteriorative influence, 
however well proportioned. 



8 Scientific Character Analysis 



VARIETY OF INTELLECT 

Men of moral and intellectual eminence 
the world over, of whatever nation or creed, 
have large frontal lobes of the brain. You 
need not be a philosophy a physician or a 
vivisector, you need but >use your eyes to 
verify that statement. 

There is an infinite variety of intellectual 
endowments, of moral sentiments, of affec- 
tions and instincts of self preservation. The 
activity and order of these vary in every one 
of us. There are no two exactly alike. 

One child, though lacking intelligence, 
may have a remarkable talent for learning 
by heart. On the other hand, one remark- 
able for its intelligence may have great dif- 
ficulty in committing to memory. 

So with a grown man. One dislikes chil- 
dren, another never had any friends and 
does not want any. Some men are noted 
for their kindness, others for their shyness. 
Some people expect to find their enjoyment 
in life in the accumulation of wealth, others 
in rank, others in power, others in glory, 
while not a few are found to seek it in a 
mere round of excitement. 

The best proof that the theory of mental 
functions is rational and true is evidenced 
by the fact that one man excels in history, 



Practically Applied 



9 



another in mathematics, some become emin- 
ent painters, others distinguished orators, 
others noted musicians, etc. 

Nearly all of us are devoid of some men- 
tal power. Some are baffled by arithmetic, 
others have no skill for drawing, and not a 
few are a dead weight at music. 

PRENATAL INFLUENCE 

It will be seen then that there is in every 
one of us something which we do not derive 
from education, and which even resists all 
training. In early childhood there are pos- 
sibilities for change of growth and cultiva- 
tion not dreamed of in persons of older 
years. 

"Every person is born with a tendency to 
that form of brain which it afterwards as- 
sumes. We cannot entirely eradicate pren- 
atal influence. The underlying impulses 
which shape man's character have in a 
measure come to him as an inheritance of 
parental virtues, or vices; no matter what 
the circumstances and counteracting influ- 
ences, they must always impart color to his 
every act." Dr. Bernard Hollender. (Noted 
English Brain Specialist.) 



10 Scientific Character Analysis 

WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW 

You cannot change the shape of your 
head. You cannot bring sufficient energy 
to bear upon a certain brain center to turn 
a certain faculty or a certain brain mass 
from concave to that of convex after you 
have arrived at manhood or womanhood. 

You are limited by your inherited mental 
and physical equipment. No man has ever 
done great things who was not created great 
in the fineness of his brain, the intensity of 
his nature, the clearness of his perception, 
and the forces of his application. 

Character has a deeper foundation than 
that of training, it comes somewhere out of 
the dim and shadowy past. The man who 
stands head and shoulders above his fellow 
men is bigger because he was born bigger. 

Train a pine sapling until you grow old 
and gray, and you will never make of it a 
hickory tree. It will not have the fiber, the 
character, the strength. It will be a pine 
stick all its days and nothing more. And 
so with human life. 

Training and association can polish the 
brain and groom the body and stimulate 
ambition and energv to their LIMITS, but 
it CANNOT CREATE NEW LIMITS, OR 



Practically Applied 11 



FASHION A NEW BRAIN OR A NEW 
BODY. 

All the painstaking and conscientious ef- 
forts in the world will not change the man 
of moderate brain power into a man of great 
intellect. The seed and structural condi- 
tions must be there. 

Mankind may be likened unto various 
liquid measures, pints, quarts, and gallons. 
It is impossible to put a quart of water into 
a pint measure and a gallon into a quart. 
However, when they are full the mission 
for which they are intended is complete. So 
it is with men. Whatever we are we can 
be full, so to speak, up to the rim ; we can 
do our best to the full extent of our capac- 
ity. 

What the busy world wants is results. 
The way to get them is to use your strong- 
est faculties, those that will uplift and not 
degrade; those that will land you on the 
top rung of the ladder at the earliest mo- 
ment. The man or woman is recognized not 
for what they are going to do in a few years 
hence, but what they can do NOW. Act 
in the living present. If you do that you 
can afford to let the future take care of 
itself. 



12 Scientific Character Analysis 



How to Tell Character by the 
Handshake 

In the same way that individuality or 
personality manifests itself in the gait, 
bearing and general demeanor of a person, 
so, also, will it assert itself in the manner 
of a handshake. 

To the observant eye it will be seen that 
personal mannerisms in this regard may be 
divided into five classes, all others being a 
modification or a combination of any one 
of the five. 

We find the friendly, vise-like grip, the 
listless or indifferent shake of the hand, the 
half imposed shake, shaking hands with the 
finger tips, and the closed fist when the 
owner is engaged in conversation. 

They may be briefly set down in this or- 
der with the accompanying rules. 



Practically Applied 13 



THE FRIENDLY HANDSHAKE 




The man who when handshaking gives 
you a full hand and presses his thumb 
against the back of your palm is social, lib- 
eral and a congenial companion. 



THE ECONOMICAL HANDSHAKE 




The man who does not press his thumb 
against the back of your hand when shak- 
ing hands is thrifty and economical to a 
fault; he is niggardly, almost miserly, and 
hence a poor associate in revelry and carous- 
ing. Notice, also, that the higher he holds 
his thumb the stingier he is. 



14 Scientific Character Analysis 



THE SECRETIVE HANDSHAKE 




The man who offers the tips of his fingers 
is sly, sec <>tVe and cunning. He may 
abound in polish and smoothness, but not 
in truthfulness. You would do well not to 
trust him. 



THE INDIFFERENT HANDSHAKE 




A person who gives you his hand as 
though he was laying a piece of wood or 
brick in it is noted for his lack of force and 
indifference to society in general. Such a 
character lacks refinement and while he 
may be honest in intent he may be easily 
led and imposed upon by others. 



Practically Applied 



15 



THE CLOSED FIST 

This illustration may ofttimes be wit- 
nessed on the stump and in public lectures. 
Upon investigation you will invariably find 
the man who talks with his hands closed in 
the form of a fist is insincere and given to 
exaggeration. 

Modification of these types, in a less or 
greater degree, will bear rel^ti^' 3 proportion 
in these propensities which they signify. 
You may ask: granting what you say is 
true, would it not be an easy matter to cul- 
tivate a straight-from-the-shoulder hand- 
shake, thereby frustrating your rule? That 
may be true, but the nature of the individ- 
ual, despite all that culture and education 
can do, will not prevent the skillful observer 
detecting the sham practiced. 

Then, again, although a man may alter 
his handshake and affect an honest, social 
grasp of a hand, it is beyond his power to 
transform his features, i. e., eyes, nose, lips 
and the general outline of his face and head. 
Therefore, since there exists a perfect har- 
mony between the different parts of man, 
it would be useless for one to conceal his 
characteristics beneath the cloak of an as- 
sumed handshake, because they would only 
be detected through the remaining mediums. 



16 Scientific Character Analysis 



Character Read in the Eye 

How often have you said — I do not like 
his eyes, or it may be, I know he is not tell- 
ing the truth, I can tell it in his eyes. There 
must be a reason for this, since no effect 
is without a cause. The reason is none 
other than the fact that one's character is 
mirrored or reflected through the medium 
of the eyes. 

For ages eyes have been designated as the 
mirror of the soul. There are several kinds 
of eyes, diverse formations and peculiarities 
that become more prominent as one be- 
comes more observant. Each will, as a gen- 
eral rule, be significative of one or more 
predominating characteristics. 



THE GOOD EYE 

Good eyes are sometimes called the eyes 
of the Madonna. They are invariably uni- 




form in size. They are similar in form and 
features as any two leaves on the same apple 
tree. Irrespective of color, they present an 
open, frank, candid and sincere expression. 



Practically Applied 17 



Owners of such eyes are wholesouled. af- 
fectionate, kind, affable, forgiving and 
highly sensitive. 

You will know such an eye at a glance. 
It will be perfectly symmetrical, generally 
large and lustrous, clear and calm. It will 
possess a Madonna like expression that 
needs no comment. Persons gifted with 
such eyes are generally noble of soul, they 
are open, truthful and honest. 

THE SHREWD EYE 



Look and study the accompanying cut. 
Note the straight line at the outer cor- 
ner of the eyelid. Practically every success- 




ful business man has such an eye, and hence 
it is termed the eye for business. Every 
person fortunate enough to possess such an 
eye, other things being equal, such as health, 
education, etc., will substantiate the ac- 
curacy of such an eye. 

He will walk erect, talk straight from the 
shoulder, lay stress on his words, pierce you 
with his eye, and shake hands in a decidedly 



18 Scientific Character Analysis 



impressive manner, the thumb bearing 
heavily on the outside of your palm. 

Back of such an eye one finds a good de- 
gree of excitability, energy and an innate 
desire to accomplish things worth while. 
Such a character you will find at the head 
of an enterprise. They are, as a rule, owing 
to their large perception, competent judges 
of character through intuition. They have 
a quick thinking mind. 

In addition to every characteristic here 
illustrated such as a handshake, eyes, nose, 
lips, walk and talk, in fact the entire bear- 
ing will readily substantiate the one im- 
portant fact that such a man is more prac- 
tical than theoretical. 

THE PREVARICATIVE OR LIAR'S EYE 



When the eyelid cuts off the colored por- 
tion of the eye at the outside corner, the pro- 




prietor of the eye is a stranger to the truth 
and has only heard of veracity as a word in 
his lexicon. 

Such a person will rarely, if ever, look 
at you in an open, frank manner. He will 



Practically Applied 



19 



shift about, look here and there, avoiding 
your stare. In fact, he betrays himself in 
every action. To detect a prevaricator will 
not be difficult. 

A person who lies for an ulterior motive 
will manifest, while talking, a spirit of un- 
rest. 

THE EXAGGERATIVE EYE 

Such an eye shows white all around the 
colored portion. It is sometimes called the 
eye of diplomacy. Owners of such eyes are 



not bad, or vindictive, and very often pre- 
varicate through a sense of false pride. They 
are inclined to brag about their ancestors, 
about their fortunes, talk in large figures, 
and to use a metaphor, sail generally under 
false colors. 

This eye is more commonly found among 
women. As a rule, women have more ap- 
probativeness, the desire for self praise, and 
in consequence ofttimes a woman will go 
out of her way to appear well in the eyes of 
her admirers. It simply is indicative of 




20 Scientific Character Analysis 



vanity, egotisin, and a desire to be thought 
much of. 

THE SECRETIVE EYE 

You will observe from the illustration 
how the eyelid of this type of eye droops 
over the eyeball. 

Persons having such eyes are sly, secre- 



tive and mostly disloyal. They are not to 
be trusted, especially when the remainder 
of their physical characteristics are in har- 
mony with the eye. 

To cite an example, persons possessing 
such eyes will generally tread along in a 
sneaky, easy way, move as though they 
were afraid of making noise. Their listless 
handshake will be a substantiation of their 
slyness and secretiveness. 



One eye is invariably smaller than the 
other and the upper eyelid presents a some- 
what ragged appearance. Xoted writers 
have oft times referred to them as rat-like or 
beady. Xote the cut carefully. 




THE CRIMINAL EYE 



Practically Applied 21 



Such eyes are ordinarily indicative of a 
natural proclivity to crime. A visit through 
the rouges' gallery will pretty well corrob- 
orate what is said here. It should be borne 




in mind, however, that all people who have 
one eye smaller than the other are not crim- 
inal or even criminally inclined. 

In some cases you may find an individual 
or an entire family, or even several genera- 
tions, that possess eyes one seemingly small- 
er than the other. But this you will notice, 
that in the case of a born criminal, every 
other characteristic will support the irreg- 
ularity of the eye, for instance, the stealthy 
walk, the hunted, furtive glance, the im- 
passive, cold, clammy tips of the fingers 
when handshaking. 

Another feature not to be overlooked is 
that all criminals are given to prevarication 
and a look will suffice to see that the eyes, 
in addition to their criminal characteris- 
tics as herein described, have also nearly 
every trait of the prevaricative and secre- 
tive eyes. 



22 Scientific Character Analysis 



How to Tell Character from the 
Formation of the Nose 



THE COMBATIVE NOSE 

All that is required to understand the 
meaning of a strictly combative nose is to 
look at the faces of celebrated generals, for 




instance : Generals Nelson A. Miles, Napir, 
Napoleon, and the famous Prussian General 
and Statesman, Prince Otto VonBismark. 
Among prize-fighters, James Corbett is a 
striking example. 



Practically Applied 23 

THE SECRETIVE NOSE 

The secretive nose, as the cut conveys, 
presents a somewhat hooked appearance, 
the lower portion, unlike the inquisitive 



nose, turns downward and in towards the 
upper lip. 

It is indicative of a melancholy disposi- 
tion. Such persons are moody, given to 
lonesomeness, and unless humored will con- 
stantly be downcast. They are pessimistic 
by nature. 



24 Scientific Character Analysis 



THE PASSIVE OR INDIFFERENT NOSE 

The passive nose is very easily detected. 
It runs in a straight line and has no ridge 



or hump in the center as the executive or 
combative nose has. 

It seems that nature, in her lavish distri- 
bution in the formation of various facial 
characteristics, recognizing the indifference 
and lack of push of a person having such 
a nose, and his seeming indifference to hard 
work in overcoming of obstacles, has given 
him a nose without an impediment or hump 
so as to indicate their innate desire to get 




Practically Applied 



25 



through or get there with very little effort. 

They are inclined to always try for the 
easiest method of solving difficulties irre- 
spective of the possible returns. 

THE NOSE OF BIBASITY 

This nose requires no extensive descrip- 
tion. The illustration is almost superflu- 
ous. 



Persons most generally possessed of this 
nose prefer food in a liquid form. They are 
usually stubborn opponents of local option 
or any law that would aim to curtail their 




26 



Scientific Character Analysis 



opportunity to secure their favorite bever- 
age. 

Men having such a nose cannot see the 
reason why a human being, let alone a 
camel, should go seven days without a drink. 

THE EXECUTIVE NOSE 

A study of the accompanying cut w r ill 
more readily picture in your mind the ex- 



ecutive nose, than in any force of words. 

As you will notice, it differs from the 
passive or indifferent nose from the fact 
that it is generally larger, broader and more 




Practically Applied 



2: 



prominent on the ridge, having a so-called 
hump in the center. It indicates aggressive- 
ness, ambition, and an inborn desire to lead 
and supervise. 

Persons with such a nose are usually 
leaders, and are at their best at the head of 
large commercial undertakings. In the pro- 
fessional field or other walks of life such 
men are ordinarily to be found at the helm. 

THE INQUISITIVE NOSE 




The inquisitive nose turns up at the end. 
It is usually small, short, narrow and thin. 



28 Scientific Character Analysis 



Above all else, it is significative of curi- 
osity. Persons laboring under such a nose 
are decidedly curious. They are inclined 
to ask countless questions, irrespective of 
the value or benefit they may derive from 
such inquiries. 

Children with such noses are always into 
mischief. They will, unless checked in 
early childhood, make life a burden by bor- 
ing you with questions, and will, if not 
prevented, look into every drawer or recep- 
tacle and dismantle any^toy in order to sat- 
isfy their craving curiosity, without the 
least conception of the mechanical informa- 
tion derived from it. It is simply a peculiar 
form of inordinate curiosity. 



Practically Applied 29 



How to Tell Character by 
the Lips 

A study of the following cuts will quite 
suffice to enlighten the reader as to the dif- 
ferent formations of lips and their predom- 
inating characteristics. 



THE PERFECT MOUTH 




When both lips are fairly full and uni- 
form in size it indicates a whole-souled, 
kind, and affectionate disposition. 



30 Scientific Character Analysis 



THE UNSOCIABLE LIP 

When both lips are thin and apparently 
of equal width, the wearer is unsympa- 




thetic, devoid of affection, cold, clammy, 
and decidedly adverse to society. When 
found in men it signifies a tendency towards 
bachelorhood and indicates dislike for oscu- 
lation. 



Practically Applied 31 



THE EXECUTIVE LIP 

The upper lip in this particular instance 
is much thinner than the lower. You will 




invariably find a person having sAeh lips 
shaking hands in an aggressive, warmheart- 
ed manner, showing at the same time the 
executive nose. It is typical of leadership. 



32 Scientific Character Analysis 



THE DESTRUCTIVE LIP. 

The thin lower lip, generally speaking, 
indicates a strong spirit of destruction. 
Persons with such lips are lacking in affec- 




tion and when aroused are liable to become 
cruel and vindictive. 

Usually you will find a strong formation 
of the faculty of destruction indicated by 
the width of the head immediately above the 
ears accompanying the lips described. 



Practically Applied 33 



LIPS OF UNREFINEMENT 



Large, wide lips display a lack of refine- 
ment, They betray the animal instinct in 
man. They are generally characteristic of 




the cannibalistic races, and among the edu- 
cated portion of this race it is an established 
fact that the lips are decidedly narrower. 
This holds good in the Caucasian as well 
as the Ethiopian. 



34 



Scientific Character Analysis 



How to Judge Character by 
the Ear 

In judging character by the ear, a study 
of the given cuts will bring home the mean- 
ing more clearly than a lengthy description. 

THE GENEROUS AND SOCIAL EAR 

All that is necessary here is to look at 
the lobe of the ear. When the lobe is large, 



fat and thick, it indicates friendship, but 
not of necessity generosity. When the lobe 
is large and thin it means that the wearer 
is both friendly and generous. 




Practically Applied 



35 



THE UNSOCIABLE EAR. 

We have here what may be called the un- 
sociable ear. Study it well, as it is partic- 
ularly significative of all that the word im- 



plies. One possessed of this description of 
the ear will ordinarily be found wanting as 
an "entertainer or conversationalist, and an 
interesting companion and a boresome visit- 
or. He will be adverse to society in general, 
but not so much in particular, especially 
when that particular is one of the opposite 
sex. 

As a corroboration of this rule you will 
generally find this type of ear in company 
with the unsociable head, i. e., the undevel- 




36 



Scientific Character Analysis 



oped back head, as well as that shake of the 
hand wherein the thumb is not made to 
bear upon the back of your palm. 

THE EAR OF A SNEAK 

Notice how the upper part of the ear 
almost terminates in a point. The lobe is- 
usually small. You will also notice that in 



comparing one ear with the other, the ear 
of a sneak is out of proportion. In short, 
it does not harmonize in construction with 
the conception of a well shaped ear. 

Such an ear betrays a sneak, one who is 
by nature underhanded, works under cover 
and is never frank. 




Reason 

Memory} 

Perception 




REASON— MEMORY— PERCEPTION 



Practically Applied 39 



Note illustrations carefully. They repre- 
sent three important divisions of the ante- 
rior part of the head, namely, THE SUB- 
JECTIVE INTELLECT OR REASON, 
situated in the upper part of the forehead. 
When this brain mass is fully developed it 
indicates that the possessor is more theoret- 
ical than practical. All people possessing 
such a development have certain degrees of 
originality and reason. They are inventive, 
creative, philosophical, and apt to plan 
more than they can perfect. 

EVENTUALITY OR MEMORY situated 
immediately in the center of the forehead. 
Persons noted for their memory of names, 
historical data, etc., and in committing to 
memory with little effort have a forehead as 
illustrated. 

PERCEPTIVE FACULTIES located in 
the lower part of the forehead immediately 
above the eyebrows. When that part of the 
head is the most conspicuous it indicates 
that the possessor learns more easily by ob- 
servation than reflection. Such an individ- 
ual may have a splendid memory for figures, 
color, size, weight, form, but deficient in 
committing to memory and reciting ver- 
batim. Such development indicates one 
who perfects rather than originates. 



40 Scientific Character Analysis 




The MORAL GROUP. When the head 
is high forward of the ears it indicates good 
moral qualities. Such a person is apt to 
be benevolent, kind and religious. 



Practically Applied 41 




THE ARTISTIC GROUP. A large up- 
per forehead receding towards the eyebrows 
embodies artistic talent and love for the 
beautiful. 

This brain mass is largely developed in 
painter s, artists, architects and designers 



42 Scientific Character Analysis 




THE AMBITIOXAL GROUP. This | 
brain center is the seat of ambition. Such a 
person is self willed, confident, and has a 
high opinion of his merits. 



Practically Applied 



43 




Note how the head slopes, compared with 
illustration on page 42. This indicates a 
decided lack of self-confidence, or self-es- 
teem. 



44: Scientific Character Analysis 




THE SOCIAL GROUP. A full develop- 
ment of the back head indicates sociability, 
love of home, children, animals and pets; 
it is also the seat of patriotism. 



Practically Applied 45 




A small development of the posterior or 
l)ack head, shows an indifference to society 
in general. Not fond of children, animals 
or pets. 




The mechanical, economical and secret- 
ive tendencies are located in the side head 
approximately half way between ear and 
crown of head as indicated by arrow. 



Practically Applied 



47 



THE SELFISH PROPENSITIES. The 
width of the middle side head forward of 
the ears indicates the constructive, acquir- 
ing and secretive instincts of man, i. e. ? if 
the head is widest immediately above the 
temple it indicates constructive ability be 
it of a literary or mechanical nature. It 
should be remembered, however, that the 
literary talents are manifested by the de- 
velopment of the upper forehead, known 
and herein shown as "Reason." If the head 
appears widest immediately back of the con- 
struction it indicates the ability to save 
money, and if the portion of the side head, 
immediately above the ears, shows the great- 
er development it indicates a reserve and, 
in fact, a secretive nature, one who keeps 
his own counsel and confides in few. 



48 Scientific. Character Analysis 




When the widest part of the head appears 
immediately above the ears, it indicates 
strong physical activity and destructive 
tendencies. 



Practically Applied 



49 




Herewith is presented an illustration that 
clearly shows the difference between a prac- 
tical, i. e., a doer, and a non-practical, i. e. ? 
a creator or dreamer. Notice the difference 
in the head formations. Note carefully the 
chin, eyes, and lips. One represents a de- 
cidedly practical character not given to fan- 
cies. The other illustration represents an 
inquisitive, theoretical person, sentimental, 
idealistic, and very social. 



50 



Scientific Character Analysis 
Illustrations from Life 




The above picture represents a mental 
motive type of character, i. e. ? brains and 
physical activity being in the lead. Xote 
the high, full and broad upper forehead 
combining great planning talent and artis- 
tic appreciation of a high order. 



Practically Applied 



51 





Xote the prominent lower forehead and 
full back head. A strictly motive mental 
type. Works best on his feet carrying into 
effect the details of an enterprise. Very so- 
cial, a great mixer and best qualified for 
the profession of law. Would excel as a 
politician. 



52 Scientific Character Analysis 




H 154 82 < 

A balanced temperament — the nervous or 
mental, motive or muscular, and vital or fat 
producing elements being equal. Very calm 
and judicious. Slow, easy spoken and 
methodical. Would make a splendid school 
teacher, judge or arbitrator. 



I 



! 



I 



I 




